Quality Control & Assurance
Quality Control & Assurance
Quality Control & Assurance
Quality Assurance (QA) is a management method that is defined as “all those planned
and systematic actions needed to provide adequate confidence that a product, service or
result will satisfy given requirements for quality and be fit for use”.
Examples
Process Checklists
Process Standards
Process Documentation
Project Audit
Although QA and QC are closely related concepts, and are both aspects of quality
management.
They are fundamentally different in their focus:
Less wastage.
ISO 9000 was first published in 1987 by ISO (International Organization for
Standardization). It was based on the BS 5750 series of standards from BSI that
were proposed to ISO in 1979.
Customer focus, leadership, and evidence based decision making are some of the
quality management principles on the basis of which ISO 9000:2015 and ISO
9001:2015 are based on.
Formed 1996
Headquarters Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
Website www.psqca.com.pk
The Pakistan Standards & Quality Control Authority (PSQCA) is an autonomous body
subordinate to the Ministry of Science and Technology of the Government of Pakistan.
Its main objective is to regulate and enforce quality standards in Pakistan. Anything that is
certified by the PSQCA is issued the Pakistan Standards label.
The PSQCA was formed through the passage of the Pakistan Standards and Quality
Control Authority Act, 1996 by the Parliament of Pakistan.
Trainer Malik Nouman Waris
13 PSQCA Objectives
SDC has established 6094 Pakistan Standards, and adopted 9185 ISO, 6202 IEC,
Trainer 2 OIML,
Malik 634 ASTM, 21 Codex Alimentarius (CAC) and 15 Food and Agriculture
Nouman Waris
TSC mainly provide QC & QA services to the metal and allied industries
TSC also provide the solution of technical problems
TSC provide following to testing services..
SCC is an independent third party certification body working under Pakistan Standards &
Quality Control Authority (PSQCA), Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of
Pakistan.
SCC offer certification services to wide range of management systems including..
ISO 9001
ISO 14001
ISO 45001
ISO 22000
ISO 22716 – GMP - Cosmetics for all industrial sectors.
There are basic 7 quality tools which help us in solving the quality issues
through…
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Measuring Results
Check Sheet
Control Chart
Scatter Diagram
Histogram
Purpose
How often are certain events happening
Making information collection easy from data / format
It shows the relationship of all factors (causes) that lead to given situations (effects).
It identify major causes and breaks them down into sub causes and further sub divisions.
It is usually preceded by cause and analysis.
Purpose:
A flow chart is type of diagram that represents a process step by step with the help of
various kind of symbols and connecting these with arrows.
Purpose
Symbols
Input /
Process Start / End Decision
Trainer Malik Nouman Waris
Output
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Purpose
The control chart is a graph used to study how a process changes over time. Data are
plotted in time order. A control chart always has a central line for the average, an upper
line for the upper control limit, and a lower line for the lower control limit.
Purpose
A scatter diagram is used to show the relationship between two kinds of data. It could be
the relationship between a cause and an effect, between one cause.
Scatter diagram method is a simple representation which is popularly used in commerce
and statistics to find the correlation between two variables. These two variables are plotted
along the X and Y axis on a two-dimensional graph and the pattern represents the
association between these given variables.
Purpose
It makes clear weather a relationship exits and shows the strength of that relationship
If data points are scattered very close to trend, it shows strong relationship otherwise it is
weak relationship.
Trainer Malik Nouman Waris
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Parts of a Histogram
The title: The title describes the information included in the histogram.
X-axis: The X-axis are intervals that show the scale of values which the measurements fall under.
Y-axis: The Y-axis shows the number of times that the values occurred within the intervals set by the
X-axis.
The bars: The height of the bar shows the number of times that the values occurred within the
interval, while the width of the bar shows the interval that is covered. For a histogram with equal bins,
the width should be the same across all bars.
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